The Taoist philosophical system advocated by Laozi emphasizes seeing the two-sided nature of things, or that everything has two sides. Blessings are the concentrated expression of the good side of things, while misfortune is the bad side of things. A concentrated expression of one side. For a person, there are always good and bad things, which are the so-called pros and cons. It is human nature to seek advantages and avoid disadvantages, but there are often outstanding and outstanding people in this world.

There are always some surprising things that are different from ordinary people. That is, the benefits and harms that most people think of are not the benefits and harms in their eyes. In the eyes of many ordinary people, they seem to be seeking harm and avoiding benefits. However, after a long period of development, it turns out that these outstanding talents have truly managed to seek advantages and avoid disadvantages.

This is the most typical interdependence of blessings and misfortunes in life. Excellent people can see the misfortunes and blessings from the blessings and misfortunes in front of them, so as to make more long-term and accurate judgments and be able to forefathers. One step can make a great cause.

Extended meaning

Lao Tzu was a mentor-level figure in this period, and the sages Confucius once asked him. The "Tao Te Ching" is the most important philosophical work left by Laozi to future generations. The "Tao Te Ching" not only explains the universe and the world under the Taoist philosophical system.

It also uses Taoist speculative philosophical thoughts to explore the nature of the world. The "Tao Te Ching" says: "Misfortune is where blessings depend; blessings are where misfortune lies." This sentence fully demonstrates Laozi's profound insight into the nature of all things.